davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

Gen. Ben f. Dutler has one subject tnot 'ne
reporters can always find him ready 10 .a N
about, and that is yachting. Nc matter now
busy he is he will put aside business q 10"
moments to converse on his favorlte tnemes
He is as familiar a figure at the Fifth Avenue
hotel $50 old timers say) as was Horace Gree-
ley, who frequently stopped there. zen aa.
Butler has q faithful colored servant WY
rarely ever leaves his side. no matter Wnele
be goes. This colored man pays the olis 1oi
the general wherever they happen 70 s'ops
and sees that various and sundry people 90
not intrude upon the aged lawyer. a 70
porter not long ago sent his card up to bus y
Ter. He sent word that he was too busy "
be interviewed; besides he liz not care "
talk politics. The reporter sent his Ga,o
back with this written on it: General ae'
sire to ask you something about your yacn.,
the America" The answer was lmneola'ely
received to come up to his room. 1t Is neea'
less to say that the reporter was given va :.
liable points about yachts, but did not ge1 =.
eword edgeways about politics. xofA
Mail and Express.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
WHY He Wanted Pie.

Pittsburg Dispatch: "Mamma,' said
little Robbie. cant I have another piece
OF pie?" mo, my dear. You have had
sufficient" But why can'tI have more?"
st might make you sick, and if you be-
sick you might die" die just like
Johnny Brown?' eyes, my DEAR. Every
body said hi went to Heaven, mamma"
Yes, dear. He was a good little boy and
minded what his mamma old
him. "And people said, mamma. that
than here" That's right, Bobby. So he
would" DO all good little boys go to
Heaven, mammal" Eyes. dear" Am I
a COOL little boy. mammal" ''Yes. Bobby
is a good little boy" "Then why don't
you let me have another piece OF pie? Don't
you want your little Bobby to be happy?"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court of R%edmountain Town
ship, silver Bow County. Territory Of Montana,
at Melrose. Hiram stuart, / laintif, versus
Richard Baker, defendant. The people OF the
Territory of Montana send greeting to Richa,d
Bake, Defendant. Yon are hereby required to
appear in action brought against you by the
abbrt,ve named plaintiff in the Justice Court Of
Melrose, County of Silver Bow. Territory Of
Montana, and to answ. the complaint filed
therein within ten days, exclusive of the day OF
service, after the service on you of this SUMMONS
if served in this county. or served ont OF this
county but in this district within t" enty days.
otherwise within forty days. or judgment by de.
fault will be AIKEN against you according to the
prayer of said complaint, The sid action is
brought to recover the sum of ti'ty.>ix dollars
and six1y-seven GEMS ($56.t0 alleged to be due
by you to Plaintiff for Il balance due on account
And You are hereby notified j tyou fail to appear
and: answer said complaint a. above resqulred
the raid Plaintiff will take judgment for said
sum of $50 81, interest," and cost o. uit.
Given under my hand this sth day Of septem.
Der, in the Year of Our Lord one thousand e1ght
hundred and eighty seven. JOHN SMITH.
Justice of the Peace.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
The Fastest Railroad Work.

Our Boston contemporaries are announcing
with large head lines that thirteen miles Of
track have been laid in eleven days on the
Massachusetts, road, adding that this is 1.-THE
fastest railroad work ever done in the coun-
try.n Our New England friends probably
never saw or heard of the track laying ex-
ploits on a score or more Of western roads,
where from two to five and even seven miles
a day of track have been laid down. At the
present time one road in Manitoba is pushing
its track westward at the rate OF from four
to five miles q day, having last week put
down twenty-five miles in five and a bali
DAYS. The Massachusetts performance OF
thirteen miles of track in eleven days would
not be considered worth recordiA out IN the
Wild and untamed west--Railway Aga
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
In Memory Of Thomas.

Mrs. Parvenu applied to the vestry OF q
church at a fashionable resort for permission
to pay for a stain glass winder" over her
pew. "In memoriam, ( presumeF said the
warden. "Heyp said Mrs. Parvenu. "lsay,"
continued the warden, II presume it IS to 30
In memory of some departed relative or
friend" "No," said the good woman, mo;
none of my folks has departed yet, n l n
bothered with many friends, but if it's got TO
be for somebody we'll make it to Thomas
.~Thomasl' repeated the church official. yes,
Thomas" said Mrs. Parvenu. O waiter
man; be fell downstairs carrying the oreaH.
fast things and broke his collar bone. n nes
IN the hospital now."-Chicago HersAd
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
ORSTOLEN.-S25 Reconnaissance

CTRAYED ORSTOLTN.-S25 Reward.--Strayed
from Browns Gulch rance. near Fosters
ranch, on or about Sept. 20. 1887, thirteen head
of mares and colts branded L.. S. on left shoulder:
one small roam marc with bell on her has colt
at side four weeks old. One crop-eared rare.
sorr /. with right frcrt DOT lame. One pinto
ma. eand pinto colt. One black mare colt Two
~vearling horse colts. One roam mare colt. one
small ay mare sucking colt One two-year-old
darple Cry mare colt will nay S25 reward for
delivery Of the animals or SIS for information
that will lead 10 their recovery, /, shampow,
Welkerville, Mont.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
Photocraphing Criminals.

In my business we learn to detect the folbles
and weakness of lnen and women, but in the
Jail you would not expect to find any vanity
in the matter of personal appearance. Never
tLeless there ore many prisoners who take a
pride in securing q good negative. Ordinary
prisoners never object to the process OF
s.musgins," because they are too ignorant to
understand the advantage of q picture in the
hands of the police. Eigh toned crooks from
the east always object. Maxwell will sit oil
dav for you and then take the negatives and
examine them critically, as he is something
Of q professional, having dabbled IN chem
icals ut home. Ihave twelve different pict-
ures of him and he would cheerfully sit for
as many more if I gave him a chance. So
Mia Lyons, the famous New York shop litter,
cried and raved like a fury when brought be-
fore me, but finding the detectives inexora-
hle. she dried her eyes, primped her hair, adj
insted her bonnet, dabbed a little powder on
Ter cheeks and told me to 60 ahead, that, II
she couldn't help it, she would have O good
~nortrait, Jane Cosley, another big shop
litter. sat smiling as sweet as an angel, after
baving made a desperate fight, clawing like a
,atamount, and her face is one of the prettl'
.st in nv collection.--Police Photographer IN
Globe Democrat.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
Some Yachtsmen's Tricks.

~Do you remember" said one Of the com
pany, 3when the AL Dagger and the Willie
Keinz were the up and down champions Of
them theal They had many races, and as a
rule the Kleinz came out q winner; in fact,
she was the fastest boat of her class on the
river, and it got to be SO that after a while
nobody would race with her. Well, one time
she and the Dagger were racing, and the WING
died out entirely, and the tide was about on
the turn. The men in the Kleinz noticed,
much to their surprise, that the Dagger was
moving along, slowly, to be sure, but fast
enough to put all idea Of their winning out Of
the question. They knew the Dagger wasfast,
but how any boat could sail without wind or
tide was beyond their ken. They also noticed
that there was a man n q boat about 200
yards ahead Of the Dagger; but did not con-
acct that fact with the race, wherein they
were wrong, because this same man in the
row boat had a great deal to do with the re-
suit, and in this way when the wind died u
this same man n boat passed the Dagger,
and as he did so dropped a spool of silk into
her. One end of the silk he made fast to his
boat and the other was attached to the Dagger.
When the silk was all paid out he began an
easy stroke Of the oars and the silk was
strong enough to pull tho Dagger along with
out breaking, while the kleinz was left
standing still"
Eyes l heard Of that trick" responded an
other of the company, "and it reminds me OF
another that was so famous il its day. I
mean the habit the crews of some Of the
tuck ups used to have of each man provid-
ing himself with q pie plate which he
stuffed into the bosom Of his shirt. If the
wind died out the pie plates were then
brought into requisition as paddles. II the
referee noticed the trick and warned them
about it the plates would be dropped into the
river and the hands held aloft in innocent
protest. I lave seen this done many times
and always successfully, for the plates being
held on the edge would sink to the bottom a
soon as released and no sign OF their presence
be left."-'Observer" in Philadelphia Call.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
Edison's pdenIo Park Balloon

Aqueduct Commissioner Ridgeway has
been spending q few days at Beliport, Long
Island, where his plump face got well burned
In boating. Chatting about his experiences
at Bellport, he said: 81 presume you nave
noticed the reports about the balloon tna'
Edison sends up nightly from Menlo park 70
The height of 1900 or 5000 feet attached 70
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTAN.
G Unfamiliar 9Th 1877

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, MoNT4NA'
-ptenber Sth, 1887. j.
Notice is hereby given that the following
settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof IN support Of his claim, and
vine, Probate judge of Silver Bow County.
Montana, at Butte City, Montana. on
October 18th. 1887, viz: Henry Dank.e'
mann, who made Homestead Application No;
s sSS' 4 rs sw = 4 Sec. 81, Tp. s, n R sssw.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz: William H: Patterson. VIII
liam g. Pfouts, Henry Nichol, Charles K. HaW-
ley, all Of Butte City, Montana.
8. W. LANGHORNE, Register.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
An Life.

xoh. Mr.. Lighthead," remarked Miss Old
giri. with a simper, dive seen just eighteen
happy summers to-day"
aonly eighteen happy ones'" replied he,
-,;+h r;tv in his tone; "what an unhappy life
wo., must have hadl"-New York Sun.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
nrlv Two Sentences.

Ameer A~bdurrahman of Afghan's.an
pleasant person to meet in an otnc'aa ca hI a.
He administers justice in person 70 az :, ;,
subjects within his reach. Hen mas oas
sentences for all offenders: Nsn;an-
c,,t ont his tongue-or "Gagava 1"uA'0
Ssuo h;m-Chicago Tribune.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
His Profession.

A baby girl of 8 years, who had strayed
.wav from home, was found by a policeman.
Tna ch;ld,s father was q leading lawyer In
the place where he lived. -,
"vWhat's your name. little oneF' inquired
Monsieur Bluecoat.
.Mamie," was the reply
GNIamie what"
mo, not Mamie what, dez MAMIE
GWhat,s your fathers buslnessf" .u.
The little girl reflected, ana reP''eo' ="
tuts meatI
The policeman imagined the fatner 10 % =
butcher, but subsequently found 1ha1 hnseS
opinion of her fathers business ss. was meat at
upon his proficiency in carving rag aoaSS m'"' 90
the dinner tahe.-Youths CompanAon'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
PIANOS TO RENT.
industry Which Is Growing and ehs
Secret of Ultimate Sa1>

~" Industry Which Is Growing and the
Secret Of Ultimate Sale.
A dealer the other day estimated that 100.
wv families OF this city and Brooklyn possess
pianos. A Of These" he said, ''are not
owned by the holders. OF late years there
has been q great demand for pianos to hire.
One store in Brooklyn makes that branch of
the business a speciality. They charge for
the loan Of a piano from 50 to Sc a month
and 81 up for an organ. The profit is mi
sually great and I am surprised that other
dealers do not confine themselves TO that
trade. You must not think, either. that
those who hire pianos are poor. They are of
the middle class and do not at first relish the
Idea OF purchasing an instrument out and
out It is only when the instrument has
been In the house four or five weeks that the
thought Of purchasing it enters the mind of
the father of the family. After he has Maid
SIX or seven installments of 50 cash, he begins
to think the hiring principle is a little too ex-
penslve, and threatens to return it. Then the
best friend OF the dealer-the young lady of the
household-step forward and enters q protest,
She remarks that her education will be sadly
neglected il he returns it. Her chances
In life. too, demand a little consideration, she
pleads. II those protests do not carry the
day she utters another which sweeps the deck
shakes the very backbone of her parent.
What will the %neighbors say she inquiries,
II it is carted awayi l know; they will say
1t was taken away for debt or something like
that Would you like Mrs. Smith next door
to speak like thatp Conviction that she is
right enters his soul, she wins the day and re-
tains the piano.
Tin q few weeks after that, or whenever
opportunity occurs, she argues with her parent
that it would be money saved to buy the in
strument.. He puts his foot down on the
but a woman's q woman, and
after she has begged and coaxed he generally
admits by purchasing the piano that she has
financial blood in her young veins. OF course
the money that be has paid for the renting Of
the forte is taken into consideration when he
decides to buy, the dealer invariably making
, reductions big n if q great many in
stallments have been paid, and q small one If
only a few have been met.
"No, the dealer has no security against
and a dishonest person could, by remov-
to another residence after nightfall, con-
ascate the property if he chose. When a
lorte is leased a regular contract is drawn up.
It contains some binding clauses, but beyond
that there is nothing to hold. The dealers are
victimized, but not often"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
A Awful z

Tho old Scotch woman was dying; ros
s+o ano va, raging without, the vino w shs
bowling bowling names aua They were gathered around
her bed. r.un dee"
Wei IVY, H.; reel, tho Lord. win . BE- aGp through pgs
-. sn swfu' NIGHT to eaun s ss,rl1m
,ss a Clouds. san Francisco chIon''1"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

ARE YOU MADE miserable by indigestion.
Cons lpation. Dizziness, Loss of Appetite. Yellow
Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure
NEWTON BROS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

msnd mistake to set W, yoar own u"o
It IS a g as p;abt and wrong, and judge pee
=. sccordine1y.-Bostoe Gazette
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

WHY WILL YOr cough when Shiloh
will give immediate relief. Price 10 Cts,
81. NEWTON BROS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

DIR. LIEBIG'S INVIGORATOR is d posi-
tive and permanent cure for seminal weak
ness, nervous and physical debility. lest
manhood. vital exhaustion and ali terrible
resul!s of abused nsture, exces~ and youthful
;ollies. The doctor will agree IN writing to for
felt $1,000 ,or q case he undertakes ana falis 10
cure The reason Thousands cannot get cured of
seminal weakness and the alb we diseases is
owing to a complication called Pr 'staIorrhea,
which requires a special remedy. Dr.. tiebig's
Invigorato! No. 2, is II specific cure for Pros'a-
torrhea. Price OF either invigorator So per bottle
or, six DO ties $40, sent to any address securely
covered from observation. Seminal weakness
and PrOstatorrhea Grain vitality from the body
= md cause numerous diseases that battle ordin-
ary medical treatment. If allowed to continue
the unnatural loss effects the vital organs which
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
CONSUMPTION

which & Scrofulous Disease of the
Lungs. is promptly and certainly arrested
and cured oy, this God.giiven remedy, if taken
from it's wonderful bower over this ter ribly
fatal disease, when first offering this now eel
ebrated remedy to the public, DR.. PIERCE
thought seriously Of calling it his "C0n.
SUMPTION Cures but abandoned that name
as too limited for a medicine which, from its
wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthen
ing, Alternative, or blood-cleansing. anti-bilioue,
pectOral. and nutritive properties, is unegualed.
not only as a remedy for consumption OF the
lungs. but for all
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

sHILoH'S CaTARRH REMEDY-a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Youth.
NEWTON BROS
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

causes destroying diseases. Consumption, di4-
belts, Bright's disease. jaundice, Insanity, &c.
excess. non use, abuse, Inherited weakness null
nutrition. spinal and celebral complaints; bring
on the above fatal diseases Debility and semi-
nal wea DISTRICT the important and neces-
sary acts Of life and their enjoyments Cures
guaranteed Diseases of the genito-urinary Or
gans, kidneys, liver and bladder a speedily Tho
many complaints and diseases OF ome s"eeol-
" cured Consultation at office or by. letter.
free and confidential Responsible parties can
arrang. payments in the same manner az they
would employ their family physician strietast
secrecy maintained
VARICOCELE
or wormy veins of the scrotums, are OMEN the
unsuspected cause of lost manhood, debility.
etc, seminal weakness and its complication
Prostatorrhea The above diseases can only Pc
cured by Or Liebig's Invigorator No 2. and Dr
Liebig's Varicocele Compressor
INvIGORATOR SAMPLES FREE.
DR.. Iiebig 4 Co. are regular educated college
physician. and ara now in their nineteenth yeae
of special practice.
can or address DR.. LIEBIG 4 CO., NO. 90
Geary street. corner Mason. San Francisco, q
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
CURES ALL HUMORS,

from a common Blotch, Q r Eruption,
70 the worst ScrOfula.' Salt-rheum
ssFcVer-sOres,'' Scaly or Rough Skin,
in short, all diseases caused by bad blood ar are
;nvigoratine medicine: Great Eating VI.
GERS rapidly heal under its benign influence.
Especially has it manifested its potency G, IN
curing. letter, Rose Rash. H0ais, Ca III:
WI sWeiiiiSgs, Eoitre, or thick
Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Send ten
bred mates, on Skin Diseases, or the same
amount for q treatise on Scrofulous Affections
ssTEIE BLOOD is THE L1FE:,s
Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pierce,s
digestion, q fair skim b uOyant sPir.
It's, vital strength, N eOundness Oh
constitution, will be established.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
%POSTOFFicE TIME TA6LE.

mcnH FOR ALI 800 A WEEK and az.
MVkk penses paid. Outfit worth o6 and
OAsA particulars free. =. Q. VieksSy.
Augusta, Ne.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
Or. L|ERIC,

400 Geary St., San Francisco, CGL.,
Continues to treat successfully by Home
pathy every form of Special or Chronic
Disea ses without Mercury or Nauseous
Drugs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19
TmE SITIsSAI pgRr.

The Fedustion Of the Natioual debt
from Jaiy I. 1885. 10 March 81. 1857. Il
reported BY the Department AZ $40 sl2 =
s247s. The Treasurer reports cash on
hand At the beginning Of this month a,
sSssso9 7l7s4, and the nes balance a,
elSi6l2,65S II. The R,oss debt Of the
GovernmeRt on April l, 1887, vas a..
9oe, D7 .5ls6f. In view 81 these figures
70 seems - though any anxiety 81 10 the
disposition Of the Treasury surplus was
rather superfilnus. A reduction OF
seventy million dollars in nine months
OF debt OF seventeen hundred million
does not appear 10 warrant fears tina,
We shall seon be in the happy state Of
having more money THAI We know What
TO do with. There are. moreover, many
purposes 10 which any surplus may b.
applied. The Pacific States and thu
Territories have hitherto received com.
pasativsiy little benefit from the sx.
pendiinres fer internal imp vemeata
Nov that they are beginning to We
opsned np BY railroads they should re-
osiss from the National Government
much larger share Of the appropria.
sions for river and haFbor improve
ments than have hitherto been awarded
10 them,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19
PRerECTIos ~ raE sorru

Speaker Carlisle snssrs al the warm
reception given By the p Ople Of Ten.
nesses 10 Senator shsFman's protection
lessons and pronounees IL a. the wsaA
approval Of few manufacturer. The
si@e will come when be and bis follow
eFs will show more respect for these in.
fant industries. II 10 becoming more
and more apparent every day that man.
afassuFinR is fast losins ice sectional
oharaoseElsiics. The south is taxing
Tremendous strides 10 developing Der re
sources and manufacturing towns are
spFinRing up ~ II BY magic. Atlanta,
Chattanooga aad Birmingham are en-.
seFing Hpon scason Of prosperity
hitherto unknown in thu, section. The
growth Of these places within the pas,
two years has been msTvaious. hisAll
due TO the fact that capitalists can make
use OF the gtea, deposits Of coal and
iron in tha, nsishborhood, and,
thanks 70 our tariff. bald up their
Industries without being Obliged
to esmpetc With the poorly paid cal ane
iron workers Of Europe. WITH the
growth OF these neu industri in The
sosta. nav laboFers vill be hrooeht in
ss NEE, the dsmard. greater supply Of
farm products vill be required. and. a. |
good wages are paid. the coal and iron |
workers viii be able 20 Oh n the farmers
good prices Tor their pFoduee. The eatire
eammanity IL benefited b. this revival
Carlisle proposes 10 MIG this growth Ia
the bud. With bis free trade ideas. he
Seald stEanRle these industries jass as
They are aboai 10 be planted on firm
fonndAtiou. when ths growing section.
u tue South realize this. tAey gill be
sss eager 10 sho al for the men who are
POSING - The fees Of protection. Al.
'eady the symptoms Of revolt are mani.
esi. and thew wiil spread vith each sue.
seeding yeAF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

The Washington corr -pondens Of the
Baltimore Anne -tcAn eelieves N Il ever.
thine IL now being 81 iped toward the
cAianz Of an extra session % Congress IN
Ocfshar nexL
SAYS the Philadelphia Press, TnxtrSail
il going aroani Asking such "a ssioas A.
who was Caias wi'ef hoping thereby 10
impair people cor hdrnce in the Cars
ian religtcn BY tn way. we rave Owe.
a very esd aae. for the Colonel Wetch A.
The naothcr ~ chbckRn the haH thAs lavs
the egE or the lacNhNicr that hAtchas III
he hearing o. thls prchlem gpoa Chris
Anity Is even more pressssg than bat 81
the NnloariA
Il 80 anti sec~rtcn speech IN Rsssan On
Ncasay eventng John Asyle OEaeilly sass
fuoui Boston 80. 80 sna froas New Yc-k
g. .asooo esch yoAr - the trish % thsir
relatives Ia Ire and. Nos % Rake their
kcGlcs eArpy, ecz - make The sztsus,' e
cagnfcrtzo4e bat % PAR % ave thrfr
tVcS "a save N ir little shettsfs. 70 ke,ss
TIE ROT escr their beds Ana % keep
them trarH The tcrch % 4isnhstxh
bear e . faaay mistake Which wns
lately @ 49, A csuple Who sAd bszsn
margied aba I've an asd who l. 4 =
ssperaasy e spooas the, hsa : "a -,
seosed % tasus, 1rt-ruHit ID % 80 s6rne
O TIE 81 "a friea1s % b. sr7s ellsNIss
tAsir exsnria IN reC0ipt q carts a.
= 1aucfag : f0ss4s y ed6ing thsy ehss. !
ni-e 81 - sp0oss fron ths eclirz.i lsr q
he cEahNard As4 stsea het thsss, f1-ss-
vita he Eiff vas FVta-nfe shs asFf
tay With . nste asyinz tA2f a r.lssake
= ert&s Et3y hsrE aaa1e a. fhs Spaons
ete TIE t1ifsls o the sveaers saieSr
uAa7e &C TIE back Of TIE h1wi Ths IN
f,rfu1Ar scozcmasss bad exazssned Re
eAndlcs sad n~vrx thccxbt q tA@ inifssis
slinS plscee On III eswiA Tc~a FoFi-s.